What is the primary difference between the continue and break keywords in a loop control structure?
- "Continue" and "break" are identical
- "Continue" and "break" generate compilation errors
- "Continue" moves to the next iteration of the loop, while "break" terminates the loop
- "Continue" terminates the loop, while "break" moves to the next iteration
The primary difference between "continue" and "break" is that "continue" moves to the next iteration of the loop, skipping the remaining code in the current iteration, whereas "break" terminates the loop altogether and moves to the code after the loop.
Loading...
Related Quiz
- How does the use of goto statement affect the readability and maintainability of C++ code?
- In a switch-case structure, if a case does not have the break keyword, the subsequent cases or blocks will execute until this keyword is encountered.
- Which keyword is used in C++ to make a function virtual?
- In C++, which of the following groups of operators have the same level of precedence?
- John is writing a function to concatenate two strings. He wants the function to add a space between the strings by default but also wants to give the user the option to specify their own separator. Which feature of C++ can help him?